Manga Recommendations

Both mangas have similar, and very ridiculous, sense of humour. Each one of them has also a theme going on, GBs being scuba diving and Mattakus being a mystery, that are mainly there as a set up for a joke than for an actual story.

These works try to overcome the weaknesses, even if by the actions of another person. Both have a girl who wants to help a boy with his repressed feelings, which are due to his mother, so he can feel good about himself and get happiness. In addition, you show real feelings, the inner struggle to achieve dreams, how friendship can overcome any barrier, that what we thought impossible to do, becomes only excuses not wanting to try.

Both Manga share the same concept in a 'Highschool setting' about a depressive/Loner MC lead manipulated and dominance by cruel female lead by taking advantage of MC's weakness. Both story also deals with mature themes as well.

Similar in a way where the MC is going around with a cute girl from hell to conquer problematic pretty girls. Though Kami nomi zo Shiru Sekai is a wholesome romcom while Oshioki X-Cute is borderline H.

Considering both manga involve raising/babysitting young children they have several similarities. Both are cute, episodic, feel good stories with a slice of comedy thrown in as well. The biggest difference is that sodatechi maou is set in a demon world and the child is raised by these demons, however there is absolutely zero scary moments and is even more comedic than gakuen babysitters.

For one, Absolute Duo and Seikoku no Dragonar (Dragonar Academy, in English) have similar school uniforms. The resemblance was apparent to me quickly. Both manga have a similar partner system. Absolute Duo has people infused with the lukifer partnering up with another person in their class, while Seikoku has chosen humans (dragonars) partnering up with dragons. Both have ecchi, although it's more toned down in Absolute Duo (1st volume, anyway). Both of them have a harem aspect and take place at a school, which is secluded from most of the outside world. Both series are easy to love, if you're a fan of their genres.

1. Protagonists of both are either very dark anti-heroes or outright villains.
2. Both stories are violent and quite dark.
3. Both stories are tragedies about moral downfall of the main character after he is given power and freedom he didn't have before.
4. Both are highly suspenseful thrillers.
5. Little to no fanservice.

MC goes for revenge at a young age. Suffering everyday for their revenge. However, it comes differently than expected. They then go through many changes and are looking for the way through life for them.

Both stories feature a main character who is cursed and his sole purpose is seeking revenge from a demon that stole everything from him. Both demons are figures that betrayed them since they used to be on good terms in the past. We get to see a lengthy flashback to their past in addition to their current adventures. Both are seinen manga heavy on tragedy and action, with a very similar atmosphere.
If you like Berserk, you are bound to like SAO. And without spoiling anything, I think that SAO's fantastic's ending would be quite fitting for Berserk as well, if we're lucky enough to see it.

The main characters engage in cute but machiavellian mind games via dialogue, battling each other with wordplay despite the fact that they are attracted to each other because neither wants to give in to the other.

Great World Building and World Logic which is closer to western fantasy novels, like Lord of the Rings.
Very similar to philosophy of using Magic, but also has a big difference on them when it comes to Concept of Magic. Paladin's Magic Concept is Western Style without gaming elements while Sevens' Magic is Eastern Style with gaming elements.
Various Races and Monsters, it really lives up with the medieval setting without relying on cheat powers.
Great teachers, especially their way of Teaching is very similar, rich in philosophy and practicality.
Gods and Goddesses, both stories have Religious Elements, and a lot of Gods and Goddesses has their own Philosophies as well as way of intervening people.

Mc transported/reincarned in another fantasy world
Mc starts weak but quickly becomes strong
Mc is an "anti-hero"
Mc gets monster traits/powers by eating them
Minor similarities: both mc gets an harem, both mc have a fake arm, both mc help other people only when they want, both of them try to hide unique traits.

I like to think of Kubera like a great combination between Pandora Hearts and One Piece.
Both Pandora Hearts & Kubera are beautiful and painful tragedies that will shake your heart, with a protagonist that develops dramatically through the story.
The atmosphere in both stories very similar- a dark and deep storyline with comedy to balance everything.
The stories also contain a wide cast of great and complicated characters. Every character in the story has a unique and fun personality, all of them has their role to play in the story- non of them is unnecessary.
Fun plot twists and beautiful, touching to the heart artwork (though it starts pretty weak in Kubera) also included!
Highly recommending both of them.

Mc transported/reincarned in another fantasy world
Mc starts weak but quickly becomes strong
Mc is an "anti-hero"
Mc gets monster traits/powers by eating them
Minor similarities: both mc gets an harem, both mc have a fake arm, both mc help other people only when they want, both of them try to hide unique traits.

Technically these series are nothing alike, but Short Cake Cake's Riku kept reminding me of Kairi from Peach Girl, except that Riku isn't a player. Although if Riku = Kairi, I do hope the end couple in Short Cake Cake is like Peach Girl.

Boarding houses and love triangles with seemingly cliche characters who turn out to be much more complicated and lovable. Haven't actually read Dreamin Sun yet, but I've read some spoilers, however I absolutely adore Short Cake Cake's characters, Ten and Riku.

1) Both main character are the strongest in the world
2) Both main character build a harem without any intention
3) Both mc's harem member are human and demi-humans
4) Both works have several ecchi scene
5) Both works have nice characters

Both manga are about a father taking care of his daughter after the mom passes away. My girl is much more emotional and straight forward. Chichi to Hige-Gorilla to Watashi (especially at the beginning) is much more comedy focused, however later in the series there is much more drama added to it. Another difference is that Chichi to Hige has an added element of an uncle as a main character along with the father and daughter while My Girl is focused only on the father and daughter. I think if you like one you'll enjoy the other but if you're looking for an emotional rollercoaster I'd recommend My Girl, and if you're looking for something more lighthearted, I'd recommend Chichi to Hige-Gorilla to Watashi.

Maison Ikkoku is by the same author, Rumiko Takahashi. Maison Ikkoku is more Romance than it is Comedy whereas Ranma is more Comedy than it is Romance. To fill the void left by Ranma when I finished it I started Maison Ikkoku. I was hooked pretty much instantly, finishing the entire manga in three days. Although I haven't watched a lot of anime or read a lot of manga, Maison Ikkoku is definitely my favorite.

Korean music industry is known for being a tough place to succeed in as an idol and that is what the core similarity is between "One" and "Teen Spirit". Both feature a variety of singers struggling to leave their mark on the world, climb that ladder and make the music they want. The focus of each is a bit different, as "One" is much longer and showcases problems newcomers and already established idols have, while "Teen Spirit" focuses on the main character who is only a newcomer and his relationships with the people around him. However, the difficulty of the industry is depicted with a realistic enough approach in both cases as this stifling environment is trying to mold everyone a specific way.
Do note that "One" has also romance in it and "Teen Spirit" has been brought to a very abrupt end, which leaves a lot of questions unanswered.

Dear customer, can't get enough of one of these? You'll likely also won't get enough of the other, too! A nice slice of workplace comedy with quirky characters as a staple. Mix in some mild romantic subplots too, if that's your cup of tea.
Don't forget that both manga also have their own colorful anime adaptations, too. Take the cake, savor the flavor!

If you like one of these genderbenders you'll likely also like the other. Gag manga about yakuza men transforming into pretty girls through surgery and the amusing social complications that follow. One story has the yakuza underlings undergo the ordeal, the other has the yakuza boss himself experience it. Need I say more?
Oh, and don't forget that they're still men at the chromosomal level, just in case...

Both started serialization in Weekly Shonen Jump before changing magazines to permit more artistic liberties.
Each part of JoJo focuses on a different protagonist from the Joestar family, while TLR changes the female main character from one Deviluke sister to another Deviluke sister in Darkness.
Both have largely episodic or semi episodic style storytelling episodes focusing on the respective main genres of their works (action and ecchi), with occasional story progression here and there.
JoJo has new Stand abilities for most fights, while TLR makes Lala or Momo use new inventions to create different reasons for ecchi moments to occur.
JoJo is known for drawing its macho characters in various fabulous poses, Yabuki is known for drawing his sexualized characters in various stimulating positions.
JoJo has former antagonists become allies of the JoJo in question (i.e. Speedwagon and Okuyasu), while TLR has antagonistic characters that progress to becoming love interests towards the male protagonist (i.e. Yui and Yami).

These two manga are fantastic entries in the "human misery" genre, featuring children undergoing horrendous physically and mentally demanding tasks in a fantasy-type world. Both have cute art styles and characters despite this.

Both feature a world where people's sex changes completely. However in Borderless it's by choice through a medical procedure and in Kanojo ni Naru Hi, it's supernatural and something they can't control.

Strong female leads both physically and mentally. Both main characters are hiding the fact that they are women by disguising themselves as men. The stories however are different, the biggest similarity being that they both involve sword fighting and a reverse harem cast, other than that there isn't a ton of similarities plot wise. If you loved the strong female lead in one though, I would definitely recommend the other.

Both have extremely cheerful and childish protagonists
HxH is an adventure manga and Golem Hearts seems to be aiming towards that
Both begin with their characters leaving their village to achieve their dream
HxH started with the Hunter Exams while Golem Hearts is about to begin its own exam arc
Both have extremely interesting worlds and power sytems. HxH has nen and Golem Hearts has the golem arts
Golem Hearts begins similarly to HxH, and has potential to become a great manga.

Both manga contain fun aspects of school life and a teacher, who others might question,how they became a teacher. Both ‘teachers’ are extremely fun loving and youthful. One is a genius in physics another at fighting. Another common point is the student teacher relationships.

It's hard to say what is similar between these two stories without spoiling it. One is a lot more graphic than the other, but both feature a character who is in trouble and another who can be their savior. There is a similar sense of delicacy hidden within each of these series which you really only notice once you put the book down...
I think that if you like one of these mangas, you will definitely enjoy the other.

Short, sweet and a little bit fluffy. Both series aren't particularly graphic, and feature a character who needs to overcome/deal with a major incident in his past before moving forward. There is an undeniable sense of friendship and love in each of these stories which will leave you feeling happy and smiley by the end of it.

These two manga series are very very different. Hibi Chouchou is a contemporary romance while Natsume Yuujinchou is a supernatural manga with no romantic aspect.
And yet, I was reminded of Natsume while reading Hibi. Both of these manga are "quiet" stories. They're not "loud" or "demanding" but absolutely captivating nonetheless. They are sweet, calming and reassuring. Their atmosphere and vibe really reminded me of one another.
If you're looking for a manga that feels like Hibi Chouchou, Natsume is a really good pick.

1) Both main character die and are reincarnated in another world
2) Both stories are set in a fantasy world
3) Both stories have military theme
4) Both main character are genious in the magic
5) Both main character are cold and calculator
6) In both worlds exist a mix between magic and technology

I find these series very similar because of the MC's with dragon based powers, a lovely red hair, a weapon based user as one of the main characters and other stuff in it like demons and dragons.
The major difference is that High School DxD is a Harem and takes place in 2 words, the modern and a fantasy one and the MC's personalities, also DxD mixes other mythologies in it to like Greek and Norse.

The two share the similarity of being incredible character-driven slice-of-life stories. Both stories deal with investigating the human nature through all of it's fleshed out characters. The only difference is that Oyasumi Punpun deals with the more darker aspects of human emotions and shows it in a darker light. Whereas Sangatsu throws the darker aspects in a more neutral light, while trying to stick to an air of positivity. Asano Inio and Umino Chica are both excellent mangaka and one of the main reasons are these two phenomenal character driven manga.

It's the same safe and ultra-realistic slice of life comedy. It's the same comfy, delightful and enjoyable reading. "Akita Imokko! Ebina-chan" is not like "Himouto Umaru-chan", it's way more sedate and tranquil. Just like "Yotsubato!". Endless cuteness, too.

In the Omaera Zenin Mendokusai!? it is an unholy harem when a teacher constantly turns down dick thirsty high school students. Whereas in Gal Gohan one teacher consonantly turns down only one girl. A true gentleman only denying the love of ONE girl, whom he will eventually accept. Also gyarus are pure and anyone that disagrees is sour grapes.

Despite the very different settings, both works are highly philosophical and existential in nature. While one deals more with questions of how we understand the world around us, the other deals with questions how we understand and value life, existence.

Well basicly, these two manga take a same theme where the MC always get into lewd moment that doesnt make any sense
and another point is, two of the MC is OP
has a harem in arround him
the different is where Yuragi-sou manga is more focuses on Romance side and Yuusha ga Shinda is more Focuses on Adventure thing

Similar (somewhat for the others) concerning which their respective stories revolves around: atypical and overpowered main protagonist in a world of fantasy and magic.
First of all, the former is named Hiiro Okamura -- a book-loving student who was summoned to another world. He possesses a certain unique skill called 'Word Magic' -- an ability that can embody the image of a word. While the latter is called Tatsuya Shiba, who was depicted as a defective, thereby being underestimated by most of people. But unknown to them was he possesses extraordinary combat skills, unique magic ability and knowledge.
What their traits are, how they interacts with other people, how they deal with each of their adversaries, how they do things in a world of fantasy and magic, was very different, not to each other, but to the mostly typical action-fantasy novels. Here are some few examples (Spoiler Alert):
-Spoiler Alert-
A. The Golden Word Master:
1. Hiiro encountered a little girl who had an illness that taken away her voice. With his unique magic, he restored the girl's voice, but upon learning her identity thereafter, he left away, not ever telling his name to the girl. The girl has been longing for him since then, as she ded not expressed her gratitude towards him.
2. Upon momentarily defeating his foe, Hiiro decided that it would be better to slay the man and take his life, but his boss stopped him due to a reason. Hiiro obeys as his boss is the priority. Imagine if his boss was not at the scene.
B. The Irregular at Magic High School
1. Upon learning the identity of the group who was plotting and planting the incidents that injured the players of the tournament, he decided to slay them all, and he did, not leaving even a single idiot alive.
2. He tends to hide his abilities amid the shuns of people in a school full of elitism. Even if he shows some of it, which had defeated his foe, he preferred to left away as his business was finished.

Similar (somewhat for the others) concerning which their respective stories revolves around: atypical and overpowered main protagonist in a world of fantasy and magic.
First of all, the former is named Hiiro Okamura -- a book-loving student who was summoned to another world. He possesses a certain unique skill called 'Word Magic' -- an ability that can embody the image of a word. While the latter is called Tatsuya Shiba, who was depicted as a defective, thereby being underestimated by most of people. But unknown to them was he possesses extraordinary combat skills, unique magic ability and knowledge.
What their traits are, how they interacts with other people, how they deal with each of their adversaries, how they do things in a world of fantasy and magic, was very different, not to each other, but to the mostly typical action-fantasy novels. Here are some few examples (Spoiler Alert):
-Spoiler Alert-
A. The Golden Word Master:
1. Hiiro encountered a little girl who had an illness that taken away her voice. With his unique magic, he restored the girl's voice, but upon learning her identity thereafter, he left away, not ever telling his name to the girl. The girl has been longing for him since then, as she ded not expressed her gratitude towards him.
2. Upon momentarily defeating his foe, Hiiro decided that it would be better to slay the man and take his life, but his boss stopped him due to a reason. Hiiro obeys as his boss is the priority. Imagine if his boss was not at the scene.
B. The Irregular at Magic High School
1. Upon learning the identity of the group who was plotting and planting the incidents that injured the players of the tournament, he decided to slay them all, and he did, not leaving even a single idiot alive.
2. He tends to hide his abilities amid the shuns of people in a school full of elitism. Even if he shows some of it, which had defeated his foe, he preferred to left away as his business was finished.

Both are about a country girl who move into a school full of rich people and end up at the center of attention of the two most popular boys at the school. (With one being a prince-like character and the other an athlete.)

If you like that dark mood HunterxHunter provides, then you'll be completely satisfied with Tokyo Ghoul. This manga can hit you very deep in that sphere of emotion. I'd even like to add to this that the darker emotions can be caught even more thoroughly in Tokyo Ghoul because you get to feel them through the characters, as they catch your senses very quickly.

Both mangas are very similar in tone and style, featuring a girl exploring alone a seemingly normal world at first which unravels in something uncanny and odd displayed through meticulous art contrasted with simple designed characters.